davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
DR. n,aLYNN,s CASE

Has led to the punishment Of tho Rev.
DR.. Ourrau, his former assistant at St.
Stephens Church, and the Rev. DR..
Burtsell, rector Of the Church OF the
Epiphany. The former has been
sent to do pensncs at a monastic re-
treat In New Jersey aud the latter has
been deprived Of very dignified
diocesan oflice. To this there can be
no reasonable or tenable objscion
offered by any one. The Roman Gath
Ollie Church depends upon the strength
and power OF it's discipline to enforce
Its rules and regulations and keep its
priesthood, as well as people, in sub.
lection. The day when 1t ceases to do
this will usher in its decline and fall.
Indeed Its decline will already have
begun. II DR.. McGlynn, q mere par.
ish priest. was permitted to have his
way In defiance Of the Bishop OF his
diocese, IL would not bs many
yesrs before the diocese would
20 to pieces. In countenancing him
Doctors Curran and Burtsell assumed
an attitude Of contumacy and invi ed
the severity Of Archbishop CorriRan's
power. The Church is a body organ
lied for specific purposes, one oil
which is the subj ection of men TO ways
that IL declares TO be essential to theii
welfare here and hereafter. II it wai
to permit DIR. McGlynn to break
through that very Jaw Of its existence
there would bs a thousand Currans
and Burtsells, aud there would neither
be peace nor temporal or spiritual
profit. The Church by 80 doing would
consent to Its own decay and death
and would tacitly admit that it was o.
the earth earthly and had hitherto
been mere expedient wherewith tc
satisfy the ambition of men. Sym.
pathising ever so much with Doctor
McGlynn, Ourran and Burtsell, mel
must admit that the Church mus
maintain her attitude of infallibilit!
or 81 Q is gone. Rather than that, sh
prefers to let McGlynu 90 and Currsr
and Burtsell, II they desire TO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

generously to devote their holiday. II
aver there was time when 1t was to
The interest of the English working
mau to ethink himself this is the time.
1t is the first time when a coercion
bill, il passed, is to be passed by Eng
lands vote slos g sgaipst the voices OF
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. 1t is
the frat time when such bill will
have been passed under the sanction
of the house holders at large who were
never epfrauchised hefjrA the asst
elec,inns-in 1885 aqd 1885. It 10
the first time coercion hes been
proposed without spy attempt by the
mipi-try to show what we know they
canno, show, q state of exceptional and
fragrant or growing crime. Ii r 'gland
il 10 ,erCe Ireland for crims, Ireland
can reply that relatively to population
she has ess crime than England. In
my opinion, the rejection Of he bill is
even more needed b. England than
by Ireland For Ireland it is quss-
ton of suffering, ard she knows
how to suffer For + gland 1t is
question of shame and dishonor,
and 10 cast away shame and dishonorI
IL the frat business of great nation.
In 1875 a meeting If London working
man first gave effectua' force to the
movement for Bulgaria which brought
about the election OF 1880 May the
meeing of Monday next ring the
death knell of the worst, the most in
eulting and the mos causeless coer-
cion hill ever submitted to PArlis'
mpnt"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
GERMAN RESTRICTIONS.
THE FRENCH IN ALSACE.LOR-
RAINE AND
Germans Who are Naturalized It'll
zens OF he United states Un-
DER Surveillance.
THE UNITED STATES WILL PRO.
TECr HAYTI.
The WOrkingmeu Of England to Pro-
test Against the Passage of
the Irish Crimes Act.

[cOPYRIGHTRD BY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS, leS7.
BERLIN, April 9.-The judgment Of
the Supreme Court OF Justice has been
sent to the Ministry Of the Interior
defining the scope OF the American
treatv regarding naturaized cirjZsns
1t sffirma that the acquisition OF CHI.
zenship in the United States with an
unbroken residence there of five years
causes loss of citizenship in Germany.
Such persons returning will be liable
to expulsion from Germany until they
rescquire German rights. The Amer
lean Consul General az Berlin, in &C.
knowledging the receipt Of inform l.
ton in detail 90 to the management of
market halls, thanks the town Coun-
eli and expressed the conviction thst
the markets would serve as models
for those of American cities.
DECREE ISSUED AT sTRAsBURG
today applies to all Frenchmen the
order of December, 1885, according to
which anyone connected with the
French army desiring to sojourn in
Alsace. Lorraine, must previously. OBJ
tain the permission OF The German
authorities. The French press still
continues to give unauthentic &C
counts of seventies practiced upon
sympsth'zNs. Prince Bohlhend, the
Governor Of Alsace-Lorraine, / as in
structed the officials to conciliste the
people and never to interfere unless
there should occur an open breach of
the law. The French papers announce
the wanton arrest OF number OF
youths at Seaborn. The facts are that
q large number Of young French
Alsatians gathered in front OF the
Marie tore the German flag to shreds
and broke the flagstaff. Five of the
Offenders were arrested aid will be
tried The circular first cent to the
singing societies of Strasburg inviting
their adherence to the terms upon
which the government will permit
their continuance, has been distri'
buted throughout all communes o.
Aleace-LoIraine. Societies failing tC
submit 10 the vernment terms be
fore the 10tA of April, will be dis
solved. These and other measures
show that the government will moi
p9rmit public demonstrations or pri
vate conspiriDgs in favor of France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
HAYTI.
Frauce Will See That Her Creditors
Are Not Left


Are Not Left.
SANTIAGO De CUBA, April 9.-The
French frigate La Minerve, Admiral
Vigne, arrived here day before yester
day for orders. she was ordered to
proceed 70 Hsyti. 1t has been saed
that the orders said trouble was i'm
minent. The vessel proceeded
to Port.au.Prince. An interest
ing complication may bs Iemem.
hered in connection with the
"Blsck Republic" as Sir Spencer
St. John, the late British Minister to
Hayti, terms it in his new book. The
government of Hayti has recently
borrowed 100000 francs, or $4,000
600, in Paris. II England wants a
Hsytian island French creditors will
probably have something to say. The
highly alarming rumors thai have
rta he'd his city from Hayti seem to
he baseless, as the United States
steamer Yantic left there thres days
ago for this port, and the Haytien MAJ
of war Dsssalines, Capt. O1opsr
Ia son of Admiral Cooper, OF
the Unitsd States Navy, is also
here. Capt. Cooper stated positively
that the rumor5 OF revolutionai y
movement there and another mass ere
Of mnlsttoes we're absolutely ground
lees; that perfect pe4c' and quiet
reigned in Port-au-Princa, and that
he (Capt. Cooper had left his family
there. Her Msjssty's snip Canada
with the Britt, h Commissioner on
board, is still at Port-au Prince. Mr.
Hill is expected here within fort
night. The general opinion is thai
the matter will be anicably settled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THE FASHIONABLE EVENT
OF the Season - Impressions OF n
Lady Visitor.
From the Sunday TINES, April Sd:

From the Sunday Times, April Sd:
eyes, l was at Menken's opening"
"You know l have the utmost con-
fidence In your taste and judgment,
therefore would like to hear your
impression OF what you saw"
"Ptay don't set me down as an en-.
thusiast, but in all my travels In THE
and foreign countries, l never cav q
more beautiful collection OF silks,
dress < )ods, millinery aud wraps. The
immense variety was most surprising,
yet perhaps the most surprising feature
81 all was the very low prices, which l
could see, as every article was marked
in plain figures, and Is sold at 'one
price only, which is exceptional in
Memphis, although 1t is the universal
rule in ali first cless stores elsewhere. /"
"That, indeed, is great advantage"
eyes, the ladies OF Memphis enjoy
In that palatlal establishment all the
advantages that are possessed by the
residents OF London or Paris. In
neither city can y u fnd a more ele
giant building, larger variety OF use
inl aud elegant goods or more accom-
modatng and liberal tirm."
81 believe all you cay and can add
nay need Of praise"
"Yes, the ladies' Of Memphis should
tske a pride in an Institution which
cannot be rivaled outside the gr, at
cities OF the world. They should take
a personal interest In its success. The
truth is, 1t is credit and a compli-
ment to the people Of Memphis that
30 complete aud elegant an establish
ment wss canstrucJed for their use,
and that it bss altsiGed Its present IN
doubted SUCCESS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
wORKIHGMEN's MEETING.

The mass meeting Of English work.
ingmen to be held In London tomor-
row will, IL is predicted, surpass any
similar gathering ever seen in Great
Britain. All The trades are to be rep
resented and the speakers will be
among the most influential in the
Euglish capital. 1t is to be made the
occasion for a aolcmn protest against
the most infamous act ever proposed
ny an English ministry. IN act the like
of which not even the Apachs muir
dersrs could provoke Ariz INA or
New Mexico to pass. As Me-. Glad
stone, in the letter which we publish
elsewhere, says, 1t is an inexcusable
insult to the Irish people, and is better
calculated to excite than allsy crime.
1t Is a brutal measure Of oppression,
born OF tiendish and cold bloodsd
purpose TO provoke the poor Irish peo'
pie to crimes that may bring them
within the reach of prejldiced and
bigoted English juries. Not only the
English workingmen, but English
speaking people throughout the world
should protest against rufiianism
that is as despicable and cowsrdly as
the assertions upon which it is based
are false and wholly without founds-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

factory. It has had but q few
yeas' existence, bat in that
time It's profits have been such as
to justify Its enlargement to double It's
original capacity. 1t ia msnsged by
men who understand the business
aud is legitirately managed for profit.
The same skill, industry and energy
as made 1t what 1t is would make q
hundred factories successes, increase
the population by many thousands,
create demand for real estate and
make positive boom. We have rail-
roads and every needed facility for
handling and COMPRISING and ship
ping cotton. What We need most and
what is essential to our growth, is
manufactures and thousands OF in
dustrious mechanics who will want
homes and whose necessities will keep
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars in
circulation every day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Swingle, OF New York, who was Cbiei
OF Ordnance Of Walkers forces. Her
FIRST marriage occurred In the city of
Granada, Nicaragua, In the latter part
Of the year 1856, with Bhgadisr Gen.
eral Edward ]. Sanders, of Alabama,
who commanded the infantry and
rife corps Of the democratic army.
After the capitulstion OF Walker to
the allied forces Of the five Central
American States, who were CON-
ma oded By Gems. Mora and Canos, Of
Costa Rica; Z,vala, OF Guatemala, aud
Xstruch, OF Honduras, through the
Intervention of the United States
Government, which was represented
at the port Of San Juan del Sud, on
the Pacific coast, by the then Captain
(Afterwsrd AdmirsD Taylor, of the
sloop 'of-wsr 81. Mary. Gen. San
ders went to San Francisco, Cal, where
he and his wife resided for number OF
years, and whers two daughters were
born. Domestic infelic.ties resulted
in a divorce, the mother retaining Gus.
tody OF the children. She then mar
ried Rodgers (Kissane), whom she be-
osme acquainted with in Nicars-
qua. She was refined, highly Guilt
waited, Of great affabillty of manners,
and won the lmii alton OF the whole
army. Sanders died at New Orleans
during tn, year 1870 or 1871" What
more than these personagss, this plot
OF crime a I'D death and the attending
circumstances would a writer need
10 make book OF sensations, bloc d
curdling and intense2 But there yet
Rename ths spice Of bigamy. Kisssne
married handsome woman in New
York and deserted her, and she after
his departure found among his effects
the counterfeit plates from which he
printed the money by which he
profited 80 long. She procured a di-
vorce aud is now the wife OF a rich
and respected citizen Of New York,
and has reared family of children,
not one of whom dreams Of their
mothers early love affair and mar
riage. lola, with all his vividness,
never imagined so many riches of
realism in one life, so much Of romance
in the career OF one bad man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
ENGLAND.
Lord Harrington Thinks Coercion
Necessary for the Maintenance Of
Order.

Lord Harrington Thinks Coercion
Necessary for the main tBnRnce OF
Order.
LONDON, April 9-Lord Harrington
has written the following letter to
Unionist meeting: 1t is of great i'm
portance that some answer should be-
given to the agitation which is being
prompted against the measures neces
slry for the maintenance of order in
Irelaod. Doubtless it is greatly to be
regretted that the government ia c,m-
PEELED to resort to such coercive meas
ures, though Liberal statesmen lave
not shruak on former occaeions from
proposing, under similar circum-
stances, legislation of equal,
if not greater severity. 1t is
my firm conviction that the
desire which compelled the govern
ment to resort to this policy is not
spontaneous and is not mainly caused
by unredressed grievances Il is the
result Of the determination OF some
OF the leaders of the Irish people TO
prove that the government of ireland
by the parliament, The Omitted King!
dom is impossible and an attempt Ia
being made to discredit both remedial
and repressive legislation. Ia my
judgment this attempt ought to be
firmly resisted by tbs Unionists, both
liberal aud conservative,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THE FEAST OF EASTER.
A JOYOUS DAY WITH CATHOLICS
AND EPISCOPALItNS.
Outline Of Its sigsifleanee-A Rich
Flow afkweet Melody at Va
riOus Churches.

Tits is Easter Sunday, Gay OF
especial importance to the Catholic
aud Episcopal branches OF Christian
Try. 1t is the emerging from the Len
ten season, during which bright,
sparkling and Joyous music is almost
unknown in the religious services, and
is therefore always an occasion attTac-
tive for lovers CT cheerful melody. II Q
following outline Of the nature of the
dey and its significance to the Chris
tian world, is highly appropriate:
This is the day which the Lord
hath msde; let US be glad and rejoice
therein" As Christmas, the fist OF
the principal ieasts Of the ecclesiss!i-
cal years, has always been feast Of
grert Joy, remind Dg the faithful Of
the beginsing OF redemption, 30 he
feas. of Ea ter is certainly in higher
degree feast OF Joy to all Christians,
reminding them of the perfection Of
redemption. The resurrection of our
Saviour is the greatest and most Clio.
rious of sl His miracles, aud the
clearest evidence OF His divinity,
whereby he crowned his whole worE
with the zeal of perfection, and at.
sured the Z 0 ious resurrection of HIS
faithful servants to an eternal and
happy life. For this reason is the Joy
and exultaiion OF the church 30 great
at Easter.
On no other festival OF the year does
the church sing so many joyful praises
and uss SO much solemnily and pomE
in the celebration OF the divine mys
teries. In the Instructions which arr
giveu to the faithful on the subjac o.
this great festival, the church quotes
the words OF st. Paul, St. Ambrose, St
Athanasias, ST. Gregory and oihel
holy fathers, whose instructions are o
crest force concerning the mystery o
the resurrection. Ali that can possibly
be done by decoration of flowers aaC
other means to give expression to the
Joy OF the season is used about tat
churches to inspire the faithful with
the tone and spirit OF the grand mys
teries celebrated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Our government has determined 10
protec', 80 far as it can, the Republic
OF Hayti, against the aggresslons OF
England. It means that the latter
po yer shall not seIzs and hold any
portion of the territory of Hayh for
the sums OF money claimed by British
subjects. This is right. European
governments should not be allowed to
acquire by purchase, by conquest or
by debt, any more American terri
tory. II England wants to cole t this
debt, much OF which is perhaps sheer
robbery, she should, after the claim
h rs been declared valid by an inter
national commission, be empowered
to make some arrangements to have q
certain percentage OF Hayden customs
turned over to her until the whole is
paid, or she should be compelled to
take Hsytien bonds at par. This last
sort OF settlement would be a settler
for British adventures who get into
trouble with weak and deienseltss
governments and then look to their
own to collect their claims for dana
,yea and loaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
PERSONAL.

THE Rsv. Dr.. Walk breaches in Co..
lierville today.
Col. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK, OF Nash.
vile, is in the city.
W. ID. ALLEN and wife, former citi
Gems of Memphis, are visiting the city.
DR.. CAMPBELL has opened dental
Office at No. 3s Madison street.
DIR. j. r. POWELL has returned to
the city from a protractsd visit to Mis-
siasippl. '-
TIE engagement of Miss Buhna
Lowenetein aud Mr.. Samuel BAN.
berger has been made pubic.
BARNEY Z. BARINDs, of New York,
is in the city for brief visit to his
family.
MRS. N. M. LONG has returned from
q delightful and beneficial visit to her
father at Tallahassee, Fla.
ASA KELLOGG, of st. Louis, general
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, or "Sunset Route" is in the
city.
The Hon. Joseph Borbiene, a for
mer resident Of this city, but of late
years living at Philsde phia, is expect
ed to arrive today.
MISS JESSIE RozHLLK, OF Holly
Springs, Misc, is visiting Mrs. CLARK
Barton for afeW days at her home, No.
$50 Vancs street.
JACK WALKER, gens'al agent Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, has
located his Office at No. % Madison
street, where, in the iu ure, he can be
found.
CAPT. AND Mrs j. "a. PHILLIPS, a..
compauied by thsir charming and pop
ular daughter, Miss Belle Phillips, de-
parted for Chicago DUNG the past
week, where they will spend the sum-
mer mon he.
THE Rev. Mr.. Scott, an eloquent and
abe Scotch divine, will preach at the
First Baptist Church this evening He
has been preaching during the past
week in revival service at that
church. All who have heard him have
been charmed with his elcqnence
Memphis seldom has one 10 visit her
who can compare with the Rev. Mr..
Scott.
CHARLES QUENTEL, who was a ct-
zen of Memphis few years ago, and
was known as the proprietor of lead
ing saloon, has oonclu led to 90 into
bueiaess 10 this city once more. To-
morrow morning he will open saloon
AT No Is West Court street There
will be grand lunch spread He would
bs GA to see his friends on that &C.
cas,on, and will have a lot of superior
liquors, IS vel as beer. He knows
how to conduct saloon and is likely
to prove grand success in his new
quarters.
The following young gentlemen
registered last week at Nelson's Busi-
ness ollege, No. Madison strest:
Louie Woods, son Of R. j. Woods Of
Woods q Woods; H Preston Stewart
Stewart, son of the late Hugh Stewart
Albert NJ. Phippe, of Mooresville
Miss; L. B. Edwards, with water
works company; E. M. McDavitt
nephew of j Fl. McDavitt OF Nc
Davi't James & Co L. Simpson, with
water works company; 8. M and +,
M. Robertson, sons OF the late Prof. 5
M Robertson; j. E. Atkinson, with
Peoples Insurance Company; G. g
Atkinson, with r. E. Lee & Co.; H
H. Spiller, Raleigh, Tenn. Fletcher
Shinsult, Byhalis, Miss; Max Patter
son, son Of W. Il. Patterson OF Toof
Mecca an a Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
LITTLE RHODY

Is getting into line. Her Legislature
is Democratic by nine majority on
joint ballot, and tbs Democratic can
didates for general offices who failed OF
election on Wednesday are now sure
OF victory, The vote OF the Legis-
lature in detail is as follows: Repub'
licans in the Senate, 10; in the House,
Is; total. AZ. Democrats in the Senate,
10; in the Houss, Al; total, Sc; maJor
ity on joint ballot. 0. A United States
Eenator will be elected by this Legis-
la!ure TO take the seat to be vacated
by Ser ator Aldrich in March next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
A Serious Blaze I'm the Drying HOuse
Attached TO COchrRn's SawmilI.

At 1:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the drying house, or kiln, attached to
Cocbran's sawmill, on Wolf river and
Just in the rear If the County Jail,
was discovered to be on fire. An alarm
was Immediately tn ned in from box
s, to which engines and 4, the Hook
and Ladder and Bsbcock promptly
responded. When the firemen arrived
a dense volume of smoke was bursting
from every crevice 10 the building.
The department got quickly to work,
and within Ave minutes after the
alarm had been given two streams
were turned on the building. 1t is
one story frame, with "sawdust walls"
and the fremen could not get at the
heart OF the fre until openings were
made in the roof and sides. After an
hours hard worS the fire was extin-
guished. The loss will amount to about
$1,000; no Insurance. The origin Of
thu FIRE is ~ known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
MISS WOLFE,

Who for years las bsen oonspicu lus
as a Humanitarian OF the most refined
type, and who was buried from Grace
Church, New York, with exceptional
honors on Friday last, has, beside
many other gifts and benefactions,
left her costly art collection to the
New York Art Museum. Il embraces
many examples Of the best modern
masters and is valued at over $500, COO.
With this and the recent gifts to the
museum by Vanderbilt Of Rosa Bon.
hours "Horse Fair" and the hand
some gift from Mr.. g. 1. Seney, made
public yesterday, New York will
have an art collection OF which she
may Justly be proud, and one
worthy Of the great city Miss Wolie's
name will thus be perpstuatsd so long
as New York shall exist, ald count
less thousands In the present and COM
ing generations will rise to call her
blessed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
TIE RACES YESTERDAY

We're a most encouraging indication
of the sport that is to be inaugura,ed
on the 25th. The grand stand was
we'll filed and with the Rest people,
but the club house was the center 4
attraction. There there was an ami
mated bevy Of beauties that, honor.
ing the day, lent their added charms
to mike the scene one Of the most de-
lghtful ever witnessed. Toe tender
shoots and buds oi the ,ouug treer,
the long stretches Of we'll grassed
grounds spreading away in beautiful
fluctuations, splendid in their vernal
beauty, made up landscape upon
which the eye could feed without sa-
tbty. The air too was vocal with he
ripple Of m 'rTy laughter and delightful
music, and in between the genial mo
mt nts of pleasant converse thera came
the xciting races, holding the atten-
ton for q few moments Of intensity,
the esgerness OF preference being
spiCed with fsw bets on isvorites.
Many pair OF gloves vera pledged
and many favor won. Aud ending
itall there was ",he music, the dane.
ing" and the run home bahind fast
horses and genial, in many cases
Lovely, companions. The occasion was
full of ihe sweet intoxicatlons Of
life, bright and brilliant affair. Col.
NonIgom siy was never more attentive
or courteous or hoSpitable. He was AZ
large as the occasion aud as genial ss
the air tia all enjoyed. To be happy
is the cum of philosophy, to be tn,
cause of happiness in o,h,rs is TO be
twice blessed. The spring meeting 1,
to be a notable success.